Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1920)
I i 1 Page Eight Buena Vista o I BUENA VISTA GIRL DIES AT MCMINNVILLE The death of Miss Alice Moe of Buena Vista, occurred at the home of her brother, Ernest Moe, at.. Mc Minnville last Sunday. The body was brought here Monday and burial took place in the I. O. 0. F. cem etery where short but impressive services were held. The floral of ferings of affection and esteem were unusually profuse; Alice was a love lw oHrl. To know her was to love J o her. She was bright in her school work where she will be greatly missed. She was in her second year in high school and was very anxious to eet well in order to finish her work. She had been ill for several months. The family has the sym pathy of the 'entire community. Re siding here only two years, this is the second death in the family, the girl's mother dying just 18 months ago. In addition to her father, Wil liam Moe, the girl is survived by two brothers, Wayne at home and Ernest at McMinnviUe, three sisters, one in Iowa, another in Idaho and Miss Thelma Moe at home. BUENA VISTA Cleve Prather, who owns a thresh ing machine, was the first to start threshing this year, starting on his own place Wednesday. The Misses UJla Dickinson and Opal Hewett of Independence, and Miss Margaret Livesley of Salem, were week-end visitors of Miss Al ma Wells. '. Nelson Anderson and wife of Mc MinnviUe, and Miss Christina An derson of Portland, were Sunday vis itors at the home of their brother, R. Peterson. Miss Anderson will leave some time this month for Den mark, where she expects to remain indefinitely. , Edward Grigwire, who has been attending summer school at the 0. A. C, stopped for a visit with the Frank Fisher family while enrorte to his home in Portland. J Mr. and Mrs. J. K. .Veal left Fri day by auto for a several days' visit with relatives and friends in Port land. Wayne Moe and , Everett Ward were in McMinnviUe over Sunday at the S. A. Moe home. Mrs.M. N. Prather and Mrs. Mar guerite McClain left Wednesday for Amity to , visit , their sister .-and daughter's home, Mrs. Chas. Kaw, the latter remaining for a more def inite visit. . , Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Nickells and daughters were in . Yamhill county several days last week in view of lo cating there this fall. Edgar Lichty and wife and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Prather and son mo tored to Salem Sunday and called on friends. , f '. . ; Mrs. W. S. McClain has for her house guest her sister from Sublim ity. W. II. Murphy is at Belknap Springs for some time taking treat, ment for rheumatism. Glenn and Leona Wells of Port land are here visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sim mons, and other relatives for their summer vacation. - Mrs. Maude Torter of Camas, Wash., is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. E. Trather. ' Guy Prather, who was taken sen milv ill in Salem last week, was able to be brought home Sunday. He still has a trained nurse as he is not yet out of danger. Mrs. J. R. Loy received word from Mr. Loy who is at the bedside of their son in a hospital in San Die go, Calif., that he is out of danger and making splendid progress to ward recovery. This is good news to Alfred's many friends here. Howard Murphy who is in a Port land hospital with a severe case of sugar diabetes, is slowly improving, but will not be able to be brought home for some time yet Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thurston, Avho moved on the Allie McLaughlin place last fall, left for Salem Mon day, where they have employment on a dairy farm. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Prather ex pect to leave Thursday for several days' outing at Fish Lake, on the Upper Willamette. , ,N,wPW.MnKNCEENTKRPrvlSE Parker i .i ii 1 " 1 " ' i . ... fTV. 4 with LOST-A mounted ti "7" T. bdtial. "L, S. C. Keward J Block, rhone F 1321. , SO-tf In the pulpwood industry pioneer conditions- for the south-eastern Alaska region have been met and overcome by the successful estab lishment of paper mills - in nearby British Columbia. Fisher's (Seattle) SSi. Egg Producer It is all that its name implies and . . . - is oeing usea Dy raanj nuctctui poultrymen. The price Per hnndred ..$4.35 Per ton ...$82.00 We have a good spray for your cattle. It is worth while to -use it. Independence Seed Sr Feed Store 'They Have It" INDEPENDENCE, OREGON 5 9 H. Hirschberg I D. W. Sears INDEPENDENCE, OREGON CAPITAL, $50,000 SURPLUS, $15,000 McLaughlin Officers and Directors ,. H. HIRSCHBERG, President C. A. McLAUGHLIN, Vice-Pres. I. D. MIX, Cashier Otis D. Butler W. H. Walker MEMBER C. A. J MEMBER jj FEDERAL RESERVE MMkSYSTEMaO so. Fine Sausage Linked goodness long drawn out, aptly describes the sausage you will find at our market. But you can have it in either links or bulk, and of a vari ety that will meet every taste. In it there is used only the best and most carefully selected meats. It wm tempt your appetite. FOR SALE-400 White Leghorn pullets, Tancred strain each in any quantity. r" ' hatch, should begin laying In Sep tember. G. B. Bowman. S0-6tpd Fine clear. R. C. in Albany. Mr. d Wolls, and T bcpv and i. . Mini harvest wctttncr, m-v Harris and family asfier FOR SALE OR TRADE-Three-year -.l .Tonic, l.nas. Jjus"i OlU JMBlwaw - Route 1, Independence. 6-3t HOP PJCKERS WANTED Truck to carry pickers between yard and town. Phone Farm 2904. Hugh H. Hanna. 30-3t FOR' quick results list your country and city property with the Inde dependence Realty Co., C street. ' 8(Mf WANTED Hop Picker. Will run auto truck to and from yard for convenience of town people. 16-4t Walker Bros. NOW registering hop picxers. Would like to hear from those wno stayed through last year and oth ers at J. R. Cooper's hop yard. Pearl C. Cooper. K'"4t FOR SALE Choice dry lour-iooi split fir wood. Phone 722. W. J. Clark 7-23tf WANTED Hop pickers at the Bat- ton hop yard. 70 cents per ikx. Will run auto truck to and from yard for convenience of town peo- Mr.. II G. Lay of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. rramlsun. Arthur, of tr.' rl .lavs on the Parhor, spfv , r ter, returning Sunday. '"Wn fairly good and fair catches were i The home of C. A. Dickinson a gladdened Sunday by goodly house full. Those prwent wore Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson and Mr. " Dickinson of Independent, Mr. Har vey Dickinson of Elklns, Mm. ftr sons and son of Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of Independence an. Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Dickinson and fapaul' Sharp of Portland 1- visiting his sister. Mrs. Norton for a few days. . , , Mb. Mary Walker of Indopon- dence was calling on iru-nu. Parker the last of last week. G. A. Dickinson is sporting a now Four-Ninety Chevrolet. When no finds a good thing he is a good sticker. f Kline of Parker ami il I , - - 1 Miss Mary Wacken of Salem wore i Sundav. and on their ar rival Tuesday evening were warmly welcomed. We are glad to welcome , Mrs. Kline to our midst. I . r. t TV.ll.i. f In. I Mr, ana iurs. jrssc "inri jr dependence and Dell Gngsby or ; r .,n. l...lr.l wi'lrome the , W Klines home. W. T. House and wife were in Cor vallis Thursday on business and pleasure. ATTflTTo . r ir.wn otrnfnirr.ri. xtrn. nnwoi nn,l 'i..'' is built into every Master Truck. ExajnUs shows it; performance proves it. Compare J specificauons wim moso 01 any other tnu Q' similar rating. Horse-power, frames, 8prL xles, compare vital facts like these, then drai your own conclusions. iy2 to 6 tons, ' "Master of the Load on any Road." Marion Automobile Co, Opposite Marion Hotel . ; Salem, Oregot i FOU THE INDIVIDUAL AND KOR THE STATE i A Terson with no Education haa but One Oianre in 150 00ft t,. Render Diatlngulahed Service to the Public With Ommon School EUlucation . . . 4 Chaiuet With High School Education 87 Chancn With College Education 8(K) Chancn Jir$ Vou doing Your Child Hh Cham) THOSE STATES ARE WEALTHIFST THAT BATE I 1 VESTED MOST IN EDUCATION 1 Oregon Agricultural College Thnmsrh "Llbrl nd rrmctlcl Education" pi pares the Youn Mn and Young Woman for UkIuI CitliennKip nd Successful Camri In Lost, Strayed or Stolen pie. Phone Farm 914. 23-5t LOST Japanese Lunch Cloth, blue and white, between ball ground ana Sixth street. Finder return to Enterprise office. LABORERS WANTED Company employing 1400 men, and good chance for advancement. Com pany stands good for room and board until pay day. See Mr. Newman at Hotel Bligh, Salem, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 6-lt FOR SALE 1 new Ford Truck, with cab and bed, used about three months. 1 new Ford, 5 passenger car. used Overlands. used Maxwells, used Chevrolets. All of the above cars are in good running order and guaranteed by us. AUTO UTILITIES CO., 23-tf. Independence and Dallas Missing Last Sunday some fam ilies from the Baptist church. Stolen Several hours from the Lord's Day by a number of people of different ages, dressed in their Sun day clothes. Strayed Half a score of lambs believed to have gone in the direc tion of "No Sunday School." Wanted Several young people. When last seen were walking in pairs up "Sabbath Breaker's Lane" which leads to the "City of No Good." Lost A lad carefully reared not long from home and fof a time very promising. Supposed to have gone with one or two older companions to Prodigal town, Husk Lane. Any person assisting in the recovery of the above shall in no wise lose - his reward by directing them to the Bap tist church where the gospel of Jesus Christ is preached and believed. TWO CAR BARGAINS One 1916 Four Ninety Chevrolet, in good condition, i'nee $o. One 1913 Stevens Duryea, five passenger, cost $4750. Electric lights, cord tires. First class con dition. Price $950. SAYLES AUTOMOBILE CO., 30-tf I Commerce Pharmacy Forentry Vocational EdW Agriculture Engiwrfng Alining Home EroiMia j The Training Include PHYSICAL EDUCATION, MUSIC, c GL1SH, MODERN LANGUAGE, ART and the Other Im- j tiala of a Standard Tochnical College Count j FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20, 1920. TUITION 18 FEE FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO THE REGISTRAR, Oregon Agricultural College, Ccnij,t 'A Grocery That Never Disappoints Customer Groceries fdMncT Sb Not Best Because fe! Western hemlock and spruce are the standard mechanical and sulphite pulpwoods for the United States mills in the Pacific Northwest, the hemlock being consumed in greater amounts than any other single sdc cies. Hemlock forms 60 per cent of the merchantable stand of timber on the Tongass National Forest, Alas ka. i mm u;?.im JLarM uamiues Bat Biggest Because I JJo Order Toe- Lawjt ft No Order Too Snil 1 A Kit Thia 8tor Aim to Servt Vbm Fobuc rwaaanu, - Goodi We BeU are Juat aa itepraeeniea nu """"ZT' -We NEVER DUPLICATE. We Send Too Jtt Wfiat i Never Send tha "Juat ai Good" Kind. CALBREATH & 0M C Street Dr. Puganne, Dentist, office over In dependence National Bank. THREE SNAPS Automobiles BABY GRAND CHEVROLET. OVERLAND. STUDEBAKER. INDEPENDENCE GARAGE YOUR TIRE Trouble Adjusted promptly aad in a work manlike manner. Try me. SER VICE in big letters. Savage, Curtia and Racine Tires and Tabes for tale. M.J. O'DONNELL Across from Farmers Slate Bank, Independence. Gas and Acid Stomach Relieved in Two Minutes by taking a heaping teasDooninl nf .If )'!'( rhe Enterprise is still j A LEADING FEATURE OF THE NASH TRUCK IS THE AUTOMATIC LOCKING DIFFERENTIAL WHICH PREVENTS SPINNING OF EITHER DRIV ING WHEEL AND ASSURES TRACTION EVEN WHERE ROAD CONDITIONS ARE MOST DIFFI CULT. Nash Trucks are hauling the loads of such big and careful buyers as Morris & Company, The Standard Oil Company, The Palmolive Company, The Ameri- can Steel Foundries Company and many other big institutions. OUpo hi DALLAS, OREGON tilttics & ' GipTiSatEiitarasTfl The City Meat Market in a ffl.-isq nf tint All Druggista. 3M
